technion

9 ms·

151.
by technion 2y ago
At that point you've done something much more invasive and detectable than exporting a .env file and you've walked away with a very short lived token. There's always "something more an attacker can do", I'll st
152.
by technion 2y ago
I think a lot of the issues in this particular example is the ease with which api keys, once leaked, are single factor passwords. If you ran a key logger on my machine you would never get into any major site with mfa. You couldn't watc
153.
by technion 2y ago
This feels very "no true scotsman" to me. It's accurate if none of the large places I've worked are "serious".
154.
by technion 2y ago
The "being able to charge at home" is why I recently purchased an petrol powered Subaru. But every online comment and guide telling people to simply install a charger in their driveway assumes a certain amount of privilege, and I
155.
by technion 2y ago
I agree regarding the age of his viewers. Every single under-15 is know watches him. Which makes it interesting to see just who sponsors him. What nine year old is investing in crypto? What eight year old is buying VPN products?
156.
by technion 2y ago
It's definitely something I remember being interested to find out about the hard way. Every recursion class talks about the Fib algorithm and why it's nice with recursion. But the iterative version doesn't have these stack li
157.
by technion 2y ago
SUBST to this day is how you solve long file name problems. One drive for business can make a very long path if it uses your full business name. Windows has the api to let some apps apps save long sob folders, but not to let Explorer or pow
158.
by technion 2y ago
As an Australian this is the first I've ever heard of paying taxes on gambling winnings.
159.
by technion 2y ago
I remember when these things first came out and they were everywhere. I've never ever gotten them to work for me.
160.
by technion 2y ago
Broadcom kind of went against this though as it also divested itself of several parts of the vmware product range. A lot of what we used to see advertised alongside sphere isn't even a broadcom product now.
161.
by technion 2y ago
Given their major competitor Fortigate had multiple exploitable buffer overflow vulnerabilities this year that's probably a good thing.
162.
by technion 2y ago
Regardless of what a bible says it is indeed the view of many religious people.
163.
by technion 2y ago
Obtaining a certificate via dns doesn't help you install it via a Web interface that takes 20+ clicks and a 15 minute reboot to apply .
164.
by technion 2y ago
I deal with multiple enterprise applications where idea of scripting a renewal involves playing with scripting headless Chrome. I'm really not a fan of it but I'm happier paying for a one year cert than doing that
165.
by technion 2y ago
It's not an issue of being too hard to understand. The moment I say "double opt in", marketing will decide I lack the skills to be involved in mail and deliverability will be placed in the hands of someone with a graphics des
166.
by technion 2y ago
A yubikey vulnerable to this attack perfectly protects against phishing, which is the attack the 99.9% of us have a practical reason to worry about. Not all vulnerabilities are equal.
167.
by technion 2y ago
I'm listening to Australian radio right now and a group of mothers just made this exact point.
168.
by technion 2y ago
Byd is on every corner in my area of Australia. Much more so than Tesla.
169.
by technion 2y ago
One of the common statements in development and indeed here is "when will people realise you can't roll your own auth securely and should just use a third party service". There are a few security mantras that I wish we could
170.
by technion 2y ago
And yet every time I run an autoconf script I watch as it checks the bits in a byte and saves the output in config.h as though anyone planned to act on it.
171.
by technion 2y ago
Note that one of the most popular plugins, to the point many WordPress people suggest it's the only plugin that should be part of core, is acf. Which is a plugin contributed by wp engine.
172.
by technion 2y ago
I've read Google's announcement and I'm not sure why it's a Google announcement, the BIMI group published this change here: https://bimigroup.org/announcing-common-mark-certificates/ But that docume
173.
by technion 2y ago
Imagine aws offers a hosted node application service. Then, because aws doesn't give anything back, npm blocks the aws ip range, and suddenly existing aws customers can't install modules or security updates. That's pretty muc
174.
by technion 2y ago
In this case the market is not stupid. WordPress.com's managed offering is limited enough that most web developers make valid recommendations to avoid it. Wpengine works a lot more the way a WordPress user wants it.
175.
by technion 2y ago
Microsoft unofficially deprecated wsus a long time ago. Out of the box it can't even serve modern clients, what started as "just make these changes to iis until this is fixed in a patch" became "we aren't really int
176.
by technion 2y ago
Nope, it's a sarcastic question, you probably don't want to do this .
177.
by technion 2y ago
The nameservers registered for librem.one are ns1.puri.sm through to ns3.puri.sm, so yeah, even if that domain is technically fine it'll be down because of this.
178.
by technion 2y ago
I find it really interesting looking at what makes someone "cool" here. I seem to see no end of people online promoting or defending Musk, and the most common argument I see is "he's rich, so obviously smarter than you&q
179.
by technion 2y ago
Oh yeah. I remember when it was only in pubs so I could only play these games with a guardian. I remember everyone knowing the traditional monitor would be gone in a few years.
180.
by technion 2y ago
It's terrible for end users, bit to be fair here a domain that sends little mail suddenly sending a lot looks like spam. Ciscos sender base for example graphs long term volume per domain as a key indicator, and their data feeds into se

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